Solid hardwood furniture is good as it’s a greener option. Wood is a sustainable material because it’s renewable. Unfortunately, it’s prone to decay. Thankfully, there’s a way to fight that — colored pine tar. Yes, that’s right. Any genuine pine tar product can prevent the wood from rotting. Let’s explain how. What’s in the Colored…
Tag: colored pine tar
Is Colored Pine Tar Antiseptic?
Why do you think that some wooden buildings are still standing strong despite their old age? One reason is colored pine tar. Many people in Scandinavia are using this wood preservative to protect their boats, jetties, etc. It doesn’t just protect the structures to fight against rot but this wood protector is also mildly antiseptic. …
Do You Know These Things About Colored Pine Tar?
Colored pine tar is a popular way to treat wood to protect it from moisture, mold growth, etc. This treatment is collected from the trees. Many Scandinavian homes are using it to preserve the beauty of the wood facade. Although you can use other modern treatments, many people are still using it because it’s eco-friendly. It’s friendly…
The Wonder of Pine Tar
So you are new to the woodworking world and have found that it isn’t as easy as measuring a couple of planks and cutting them to size. The one thing that you will have picked up on is that it is extremely satisfying to see your handy work and if you are anything like me,…
Classic Black Pine Tar
When people think of pine tar, Classic Black Pine Tar is often what comes to mind. This pine tar has a classic, authentic look that has lasted for a very long period of time. This pine tar has stood the test of time, both literally and metaphorically. We’ve had this kind of black tar with us for…
The Best Colored Pine Tar for the Exterior of Your Home
When touching up the exterior of your home, the last thing you want is for the job to look rushed or carelessly done. This goes for both the technique used to apply pine tar to the exterior of your home as well as the quality of the product you are using. When searching for pine…